About Public Offering
This blog is a natural extension of Columbia Business School’s longstanding tradition of innovation and entrepreneurship. In it, we aim to represent the School’s academic excellence, diversity and vast international network of alumni and to cover the stories we hear in the hallways and elevators of the Business School — stories of achievements, research, ideas, adventures. We'll also cover what happens in the hallways and elevators themselves — and the weird things in Uris Deli — in addition to bringing you interesting news from the streets of this great city.
We welcome submissions from students, faculty members and graduates, as well as tips or responses, at .
Comments Policy
We hope you will be inspired to leave comments, believing that new perspectives and knowledge stem from an open, productive dialogue. We will post all that are relevant and respectful.
Who We Are
Catherine New, Managing EditorThis blog is produced with support from the CBS Office of Communications.
FAQ
How do I comment on a blog post?
Anyone from within or outside the CBS community is free to submit comments. At the bottom of every post there is a space titled “Add Your Comments.”
If you have a Columbia Business School account, sign in with your username and password, and any comments you submit will appear within the conversation immediately.
If you do not have a Columbia Business School account, provide your name and email address, and your comments will be queued for moderation and approval.
Why isn’t my comment appearing?
Comments posted from non–Columbia email addresses enter a queue for moderation. We will post all that are relevant and respectful as soon as possible.
Is there an RSS feed?
Yes, there is! Please see the top lefthand side of our homepage and click on the icon below “Subscribe to Public Offering” to receive notification whenever new blog posts are made live.
What is the word limit for comments?
Comments longer than 450 words will be abridged.
Do you edit comments?
We will never edit your comment for content or grammar, but will cut the length if it exceeds 450 words.
If you want to, sure! Currently, allowable tags include strong, em, b, i, a, abbr, acronym, blockquote, code, strike, ul, ol, li and br.
